Just puttin the brain cells to rest

Cats Stealing Food in Paintings

Still Life with Cat (1705) by Desportes, It's no use crying over spilt milk (1880) by Frank Paton, Still Life of the Remnants of a Meal with a Lunging Cat (18th Century) by Alexandre-François Desportes, Fish Still Life with Two Cats (1781) by Martin Ferdinand Quadal, Still Life with a Cat and a Mackerel on a Table Top (18th Century) by Giovanni Rivalta, The Collared Thief (1860) by William James Webbe, Cat Stealing a String of Sausages (17th Century) by Abraham van Beyeren, Still Life with a Cat (1760) by Sebastiano Lazzari, Kitchen Still Life with Fish and Cat (ca. 1650) by Sebastian Stoskopff, An Oyster Supper (1882) by Horatio Henry Couldery, Still Life with an Ebony Chest (17th Century) by Frans Snyders, Still Life with a Cat (1724) by Alexandre-Francois Desportes, A Cat Attacking Dead Game (18th Century) by Alexandre-François Desportes, Still Life of Fresh-Water Fish with a Cat (1656) by Pieter Claesz, Still Life with Fruits and Ham with a Cat and a Parrot (18th Century) by Alexandre-Francois Desportes, A Cat Holding a Fish in Its Mouth (18th Century) by Sebastiano Lazzari, Still Life with a Cat and a Hare (18th Century) by Desportes, Still Life with Cat and Rayfish (1728) by Jean-Siméon Chardin, A Cat with Dead Game (1711) by Alexandre-Francois Desportes, Still Life with Cat and Fish (1728) by Jean Baptiste Siméon Chardin

“Leg in the air - Parthenon” by Edgard Alsteens, used on a postcard, 1986.

You see, Mrs. Higgins, apart from the things one can pick up, the difference between a lady and flower girl is not how she behaves, but how she is treated. I shall always be a common flower girl to Professor Higgins because he always treats me like a common flower girl and always will. But I know I shall always be a lady to Colonel Pickering because he always treats me like a lady and always will.

AUDREY HEPBURN as ELIZA DOOLITTLE in MY FAIR LADY (1964) dir. George Cukor

Mother 💃🏻🐍👁️‍🗨️🌿

May’s illustration is simply called ‘Mother’ as the figure depicted is not one specific goddess, but a personification of the primordial maternal deity all Ancient Mediterranean mother goddesses seem to have sprung from🪴

🌊🪞🦢🌹🌟🐚🕊️💋

On Mother’s Day, we honor Lady Aphrodite as the divine mother, the ultimate generatrix, the fierce guardian, and the source it all love. Constantly surrounded by Her children, sometimes depicted pregnant even at her birth as a grown woman, She is a factor of the classic Holy Mother. Khaîre, my great goddess. I love You beyond words. Thank You for choosing me in this life